Naked Scientists Podcast

The Naked Scientists: Science Radio & Science Podcasts

Subscribe Free via itunes,yahoo or google

< Previous Show | Next Show >

10th Jan 2011

Are humans the only species to drink the milk of another?

Diana O'Carroll

Red-billed oxpecker

When you think about it, drinking the milk of a cow is a little odd. Are we the only animal in the world that drinks the milk of another species? Why do we drink it anyway? Plus, we ask how Braille is processed in the brain.

Listen Now

Download as

or Subscribe Free

Share:

QotW

Listen

Are humans the only animal to drink milk from other species?

Are humans the only animal to drink milk from other species?

Related Items
	Are humans the only animal to drink milk from other species?		Gut Flora: A Digestible Account of Probiotics		Reconsidering Non-Native Species
	CITES and Trade in Threatened Species		Climate science, Vikings and other invasive species		Hi Chris. A question and an observation. The question may be one for Helen and concerns a fr...
	As the joke goes...if you cross a kangaroo with a sheep you get a wooly jumper. Is it now possible ...		When are there too few animals to save a species? Pandas and other endangered animals for example. ...		The Science of Sustainable Shipping
	Scratch 'n Sneeze - Science of Allergies		Passengers in a Bacterial Body		Archaeogenetics - The Past in Our Genes

< Previous Show | Next Show >

	Naked Scientists Science Radio Show Home		Who are The Naked Scientists		Information about Naked Scientists
	Naked Scientists Podcast		Ask the Naked Scientists Podcast		Question of the Week Podcast
	Naked Science Articles		Experiments to do at Home		Science Discussion Forum
	Science News Stories		Answers to Science Questions		Interviews with Famous Scientists

Information presented on this website is the opinion of the individual contributors and does not reflect the general views of the administrators, editors, moderators, sponsors, Cambridge University or the public at large.

The contents of this site are © The Naked Scientists® 2000-2012. The Naked Scientists® and Naked Science® are registered trademarks.